Part 5: The Journey of Love—A Messianic Summary

💬 Blog Series: “What Love Is” Shalom Friends, We’ve walked through four powerful reflections on love—anchored in Torah, illuminated by Messiah, and lived out in community. Now, let’s pause and gather the threads. 🧵 Part 1: Love Is… We began with the foundation: love is patient, kind, and covenantal. It’s chesed (חֶסֶד)—steadfast lovingkindness. It’s ahavah… Continue reading Part 5: The Journey of Love—A Messianic Summary

Part 4: Love That Endures

 Blog Series: “What Love Is” Shalom Friends, We’ve explored what love is, what it’s not, and how it rejoices in truth. Now we arrive at the final—and perhaps most challenging—truth: real love endures. Paul closes 1 Corinthians 13 with this powerful line: “Love never fails.”In Hebrew, the word for “endure” is סָבַל (sa·val)—to bear, to… Continue reading Part 4: Love That Endures

What Is Love, Really? A Messianic Reflection on 1 Corinthians 13

Shalom Mishpacha, Let’s talk about love—not the kind that’s trending on social media or wrapped in Valentine’s Day glitter, but the kind that Scripture calls us to embody. The kind that’s patient, kind, and deeply rooted in truth. The kind that doesn’t boast, doesn’t envy, and doesn’t keep score. If you’ve ever read 1 Corinthians… Continue reading What Is Love, Really? A Messianic Reflection on 1 Corinthians 13

“Salted for a Purpose”: A Reflection on Covenant, Offerings, and Influence

This blog explores the rich biblical symbolism of salt, tracing its role from Leviticus 2:13’s covenantal offerings to Yeshua’s call to be “the salt of the earth” in Matthew 5:13. It highlights how salt represents purity, preservation, and enduring faithfulness—both in ancient worship and modern spiritual practice. Through a conversational lens, readers are invited to reflect on how their lives can embody covenant loyalty and moral clarity in a world that desperately needs flavor and truth.

Makers of Shalom: Becoming the Children of Elohim

In this reflection on Matthew 5:9, we explore what “Blessed are the peacemakers” really meant to Yeshua’s first listeners — Torah-keeping Jews under Roman rule. From a Karaite Messianic view, true peace (shalom) isn’t about avoiding conflict but restoring what’s broken through obedience, forgiveness, and truth. Learn how to live as a child of Elohim by becoming a restorer of shalom in your world.

Dwelling in Joy: A Messianic Karaite Journey Through Sukkot

Shalom friends, As the crisp air of early autumn settles in and the harvest draws near, we enter one of the most joyful, earthy, and deeply prophetic moedim (appointed times) in the Torah: Sukkot. For Messianic Karaites—those of us who hold fast to the written Torah and the testimony of Yeshua as Messiah—Sukkot isn’t just… Continue reading Dwelling in Joy: A Messianic Karaite Journey Through Sukkot

Yom Teruah vs. Rosh Hashanah: Clearing the Air from a Karaite Lens

Shalom friends, Let’s talk about something that stirs up a lot of confusion every fall: is the biblical often called “Feast of Trumpets” really the Jewish New Year? Is Yom Teruah the same as Rosh Hashanah or is it really The Feast of Trumpets? And if not… how did we get here? If you’ve ever… Continue reading Yom Teruah vs. Rosh Hashanah: Clearing the Air from a Karaite Lens

Hungry for the Right Things: A Biblical Reflection on Matthew 5:6

🌿 Have you ever felt that deep, gnawing hunger—the kind that makes everything else fade into the background? Or thirst so intense that it overrides every other need? That’s the image Yeshua evokes in Matthew 5:6: > “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled.” But what does it… Continue reading Hungry for the Right Things: A Biblical Reflection on Matthew 5:6

The Meek in First-Century Galilee Matthew 5:5

Let’s step into the sandals of Yeshua’s audience—Galilean peasants, laborers, and Torah-faithful seekers—listening to his words on a hillside. When he said,  > “Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth,”  he wasn’t offering abstract comfort. He was speaking directly into their lived reality. 🌾 The Meek in First-Century Galilee — Not Gentle,… Continue reading The Meek in First-Century Galilee Matthew 5:5

Blessed Are Those Who Mourn:

Matthew 5:4 as Sacred Protest and Comfort “Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.” — Matthew 5:4 According to Merriam-Webster, beatitude is a state of utter bliss. But at a glance this bliss is hidden beneath deep pain and bone crushing weights. On the Mount Yeshua continued his message of hope in… Continue reading Blessed Are Those Who Mourn: